Gas burner



S. P. LA-RBISON AND S. 'SADLER.

GAS BURNER.

APPLICATION FILEVD FEB. 1, 1922.

1922. 2 SHEETS-SHEET l.

Patented Oct. 3

S. P. LARRISON AND S. S. SA'DLER.

GAS BURNER.

APPLICATION man FEB. 1. 1922.

1,439,821 Patented @nt. 3 1922.

2 SHEETS-SHEET 2.

Patented Unit. 3, i922.

an enna, or Hanson; Iowa.

GAS BURNER; 1.

Application filed February To aZZ whom it may concern: H W

Be it known that we, SAMUEL l". iiannison and SAMUEL S. SADLER, citizensof the United States, residing at Pierson, in the county of Woodbury andState of Iowa, have invented certain new and useful Improvements in GasBurners, of which the following is a specification.

This invention relates to liquid fuel burners and has for its object toprovide means whereby the liquid fuel is vaporized by the same planwhich is utilized for cooking or the like.

A further object is to provide an oil burner that is adapted for use instoves and furnaces, special reference being made to its use for burninga lower grade of oil for domestic purposes, and it comprises ageneratorof special construction; also a burner or m1xture, of special design andstructui'e; also a combination of generator, burner or mixer; also theparts, improvement and comblnation hereinafter set forth and claimed.

A still further object to provide an economical and eflicient burner ofthe character described that will secure perfect combustion with theminimum amount of smolre; also one that can be cheaply made and easilyinstalled in the ordinary stove or furnace.

lln the accompanying drawings forming a part of this specification, andin the description of the drawings, we have shown our invention in itspreferred form. and have shown what we deem to be the best mode ofapplying the principles thereof, but it is to be understood, that withinthe spirit and scope of the intended claims, some inverted changes inform proportion and mater als, the transportation of parts and asubst1tution of the equivalent members. without departing from thespirit of the invention.

/Ve illustrate our invention in the accompanying drawings in whichFigure 1 is a vertical sectional View of our invention.

Figure 2 is a plan view on the line 2--2 f Fig. 1.

Figure 3 is a plan view on the line 33 of Fig. 1.

Figure 1 is a top plan view of one of the burner plates showing thecorrugated face of same.

Figure 5 is an end view of the generating chamber and feed pipe partlyin section.

Referring specifically to the drawings, there is shown a circular base1, having a 1922.." Serial in. 523,255.

recessed top preventing a deep surface one time to receive a liquid fuelfor the starting of the burner. A hollow tubular casting 2 is madeintegral with one side of the base 1 and extends upwardly therefrom. Agenerating chamber 3 is mounted on the upright casing 52 and extendsover the base 1 and is adapted to be securely held thereon by a thumbscrew 4. A feed pipe .5 connects with a suitable reservoir (same notbeing shown) extends upwardly in a casting 2 and is con nected with thegenerating chamber 3 as indicated by the numeral 6. A gas tube 7' leadsfrom the chamber 3 to the burner plates 8 and 9, said burner plates heldtogether by adjusting screws 10. When it is desired to have a largeflame the plates 8 and 9 are moved further apart and the move ment isreverse when it is desired to obtain a small flame. These movements areaccomplished by the adjusting screws 10. The lower plate 9 has its innerface corrugated which causes the flame to emit therefrom at a series ofpoints instead of a continuous circular flame. The base 1 is providedwith a curcular opening 11 which permits air to enter therethrough andmix with the gas passing from the burner plates 8 and 9. An overflowpipe 12 is suitably placed in the dished surface 1 of the base 1.

Liquid fuel is first placed within the dished surface of the base 1 andafter being united by suiiicient means to generate the liquid fuel thatis supplied through the feed pipe 5 into the generating chamber 3, thenthrough the tube 7 to the burner plates 8 and 9 and mixing withairenterin circular open ing 11 thereby causing a per 'ect combustionand a blue White flame to issue from the burner plates.

The device is then used as the present burner, the heat serving both toheat the generator chamber and to supply heat for any other purpose.

What we claim is j l. A liquid burner having a dish base, a generatingchamber, a support for said generating chamber, burner plates locatedbetween the generating chamber and dish base and means for adjusting theplates for the size of the flames desired.

2. A liquid fuel burner having a dished base, a generating chamber, ahollow tubular support for said generating chamber carried by the dishbase, a feed pipe extending through said hollow tubular support and entering the generator chamber, and adjust able burner plates locatedbetween the feed space and the generating chamber.

3. A liquid burner having a dish base including a central air passagetherethrough, a generating chamber, a hollow support for said generatingchamber, adjustable burner plates located between the dish base and thegenerating chamber and one of said plates provided with a corrugatedface adapted to create a series of blaze points issuing therefrom.

t In testimony whereof We aflix our signatures.

SAMUEL P. LARRISON. SAMUEL S. SADLER.

